OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Murder of Jim Matthews

The murder of Jim Nicolai was the September 2022 killing of news-radio anchor Jim Matthews at his home in Chesterfield Township, Michigan.

## Victim

Jim Matthews was the overnight anchor at Metro Detroit's WWJ-AM known as "Newsradio 950". He had held that position for seven years. He was 57 years old at the time of his death. "Matthews" was the name he used professionally; his legal surname was "Nicolai". He was a graduate of Lutheran High School in Harper Woods, Michigan.

## Killing

On September 23, 2022, Matthews was reportedly bludgeoned with a hammer and/or stabbed to death at his home at the Hidden Harbor condominiums in Chesterfield Township. Three family members were also injured in the incident.
* Matthews' girlfriend, Nicole Guertin age 35, was reportedly gagged and stabbed multiple times. Despite her injuries, Guertin was able to escape from the home carrying her five-year-old daughter.
* The couple's 10-year-old son was discovered by police in a closet at the home. He had sustained blunt force injury to his head and was hospitalized in critical condition.
* The couple's five-year-old daughter was also injured in the incident.
A fifth individual, Arthur Williamson, was discovered in the basement, reportedly overdosing. He was revived with Narcan and transported for medical attention.
In October 2022, Guertin told the Detroit Free Press that Williamson was a friend who woke her up and seemed depressed. According to police reports obtained by the paper, Williamson called Guertin at approximately 3 a.m. and came to the home at approximately 4 a.m. When Guertin eventually asked Williamson to leave, Guertin stated that he "lost it", pulled a knife, cut her on the neck, and tied her hands and feet with zip ties. When Matthews arrived home from work in the morning, Williamson began stabbing him and hitting him in the head with a hammer. Williamson told police he and Guertin were not dating and were just friends who "do drugs together."

## Prosecution
### Charges

Williamson was charged on September 26, 2022, with one count of homicide-murder in the first degree, one count of homicide-felony murder, two counts of assault with intent to murder, and three counts of unlawful imprisonment. He had previous convictions for various violent crimes as well as narcotics related convictions.

### Preliminary examination

In February 2023, Williamson was bound over to stand trial for first-degree murder based on evidence presented at a preliminary examination in the Macomb County Circuit Court in New Baltimore, Michigan.
Nichole Guertin testified that she had an intimate relationship with Williamson, that they smoked crack cocaine before Matthews came home from work, and that the Accused told her "when Jim gets home, I'm gonna kill him." Forensic evidence was also presented showing that Matthews was struck in the head with a hammer more than 20 times and that his throat was also slit.

### No contest plea and sentence

On April 20, 2023, Williamson pleaded no contest in the killing as well as the assaults and the unlawful imprisonments. On June 1, 2023, Williamson was sentenced to life in prison.
# Marcelo Campo

Marcelo Campo (1 July 1957 – 26 June 2021) was an Argentine rugby union player. He played as a wing.

## Career

Campo played for Old Georgians, from Quilmes. With said club, he was in the international rugby scene. The first time he wore Argentina's jersey was in a match against England XV at Twickenham, even if it was not formally a test match, which was in the second match, at Rovigo, against Italy, on 24 October 1978. However, that match at London, which ended 13-13, saw Campo going to the try line in such a spectacular manner. The event is remembered until the present day, as it was the first time that an Argentina national rugby union team played against an English counterpart, in away field. Although not having test value, Campo played other important international matches, two against a New Zealand XV in 1979 and others against a World XV in 1980 and 1983, which saw important international players such as Jacques Fouroux, Jean-Pierre Rives, David Campese and Pierre Berbizier. Meanwhile, in 1979, Campo moved to Pueyrredón, from Boulogne Sur Mer, in the Greater Buenos Aires due to the folding of Old Georgians in 1979. Campo won a South American championship in 1987 and was called up in the 1987 Rugby World Cup, where he played only a match, which was the last one of his international career. Later, Campo taught rugby at the St. George's College in Quilmes, the college from where Old Georgians came.
He died of a heart attack on 26 June 2021.
# Pablo Gómez Cora

Pablo Marcelo Gómez Cora (born 3 June 1976) is an Argentine former international rugby union player.
Born in Lomas de Zamora, Gómez Cora is the elder brother of national sevens representative turned coach Santiago Gómez Cora and played his rugby mostly as a wing three-quarter. He competed with Lomas in the Torneo de la URBA and in 2005 won the "El premio CAP" as competition's player of the season.
Gómez Cora was capped four times for the Pumas, debuting on the wing against the All Blacks in Hamilton during their 2004 tour of New Zealand. He featured in a win over England at Twickenham in 2006 and also represented Argentina in rugby sevens, including with his brother at the 2009 Rugby World Cup Sevens.
# Chemakura Venkataraju

Chemakura Venkataraju was a Telugu poet in the court of the Thanjavur Nayak king Raghunatha Nayak who ruled from 1600 to 1634. He wrote Vijayavilasamu, a prabandha on the marriage of the Indian mythological hero Arjuna with Ulupi and Subhadra. In a preface to the work, Venkataraju heaps praise on Raghunatha Nayak. Chemakura was the first person to write a prabandha on Sarangadhara, an epic popular in Western India
# Takinogawa-itchōme Station

Takinogawa-itchome Station (滝野川一丁目停留場, Takinogawa-itchōme-teiryūjō) is a tram station operated by Tokyo Metropolitan Bureau of Transportation's Tokyo Sakura Tram located in Kita, Tokyo, Japan. It is 6.9 kilometres from the terminus of the Tokyo Sakura Tram at Minowabashi Station.

## Layout

Takinogawa-itchome Station has two opposed side platforms.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 122
* Inner Circular Route

## History

* August 20, 1911: Station opened
35°44′51″N 139°44′06″E﻿ / ﻿35.7474°N 139.7350°E﻿ / 35.7474; 139.7350
# AFL Premiership 2005

AFL Premiership 2005 is a sports game developed by IR Gurus and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 2. A separate version for Microsoft Windows and Xbox was released by THQ. It is based on the Australian Football League (AFL) and is the ninth game in the AFL video game series.

## Gameplay

The game features two modes: Season mode, where the player selects one of the 16 teams to play in the 2005 AFL season, and Career Mode, which includes the pre-season, home and away season, and finals. There is also, player trading, National AFL Draft and player development. AFL Tribunal is also used with in-game reports and suspensions. The company changed the annual numbering system for titles with the AFL Live Premiership Edition, but this edition would have been AFL Live 2006.
AFL Premiership 2005 supports online multiplayer. On the Xbox port, Xbox Live was available to players until 15 April 2010. The game is now playable online again on the replacement Xbox Live servers called Insignia.

## Stadiums and features

The game includes all 16 teams, more than 600 AFL players with updated stats and eight major stadiums which include:

### New South Wales

* SCG (Sydney)
* Telstra Stadium (Homebush Bay)

### Queensland

* Gabba (Brisbane)

### South Australia

* AAMI Stadium (Adelaide)

### Victoria

* MCG (Melbourne)
* Telstra Dome (Docklands)
* Skilled Stadium (Geelong)

### Western Australia

* Subiaco Oval (Perth)

## Publisher

When Acclaim shut down its operations in Australia, Sony Computer Entertainment (SCEE) took over the publishing and distributing rights to the game. Originally it was only on the PlayStation 2. However, THQ released an Xbox and Microsoft Windows version of the game. THQ only called the game AFL Premiumship. The game is only available in Australia.
# Hustler HD

Hustler HD or Hustler HD 3D is a subscription based adult entertainment pay television channel distributed throughout Europe via digital cable as naxoo (in Switzerland) and satellite television. The channel broadcasts in HDTV and 3DTV format. It is owned by the Dutch-based company Sapphire Media International BV.
Hustler HD and Hustler TV offers hardcore pornography aimed at a straight male audience. It is the sister channel to Blue Hustler who specialises in softcore pornography.
# Alain Blanchard

Alain Blanchard (died 1419) was a French soldier who fought in the Hundred Years' War. He participated in the defence of Rouen when it was besieged by English troops under Henry V of England from July 1418 to January 1419. After the city fell, Henry V demanded the French surrender Blanchard over to the English along with two other French notables due to having hung English prisoners of war from Rouen's city walls. The French handed over Blanchard to the English, who executed him by beheading.
During the late 18th and 19th centuries, as a result of worsening Anglo-French relations due to the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars and colonial disputes, several works about Blanchard were written in France. In 1793, French playwright Antoine Vieillard de Boismartin wrote a tragedy with Blanchard as the protagonist, and in 1826 another play about Blanchard was published by Alexandre Dupias. Blanchard was also the subject of a musical drama by Louis Boïeldieu and poems by Auguste Thorel de Saint-Martin and Émile Coquatrix and of a story written by P. Dumesnil in 1847.
# UAAP Season 17 men's basketball tournament

The 1954 UAAP men's basketball tournament was the 17th year of the men's tournament of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP)'s basketball championship. Hosted by University of Santo Tomas, the NU Bulldogs defeated the FEU Tamaraws in a single game finals taking their first UAAP men's basketball championship since the league's inception in 1938. This was the only title of NU until they won their second crown 60 years later in 2014.

## Finals

After 16 lean and hungry years, the NU Bulldogs finally wins their first cage title. Coach Skip Guinto's determined Bulldogs battered and tore their way to gain the crown in the expense of the Tamaraws of Far Eastern U by the low final count of 41-36.
The two standouts of the league made it a rare rip-roaring finish for some 9,000 fans at the Rizal Memorial Coliseum. They battled it out tensely all the way, and the issue was up in the air until the closing minutes of play.
In the brilliant finish, Bulldogs Antonio Villamor and A. de Jesus accounted for the difference. The two veteran Nationals broke the defense of the opposition with neat interceptions and timely shots to pull their team out of the fire and clinch the thrilling ball game.
It was a Tamaraw show for fully three quarters of play. In the final 10 minutes, the driving and battering game of the Bulldogs paid off. Villamor and De Jesus tied the count at 31-all and at 32-all. Then, with only five minutes to go, De Jesus scored a series of four free shots to give the Nats their first real lead which maintained to the end.
# UAAP Season 41 men's basketball tournament

The 1978 UAAP men's basketball tournament was the 41st year of the men's tournament of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP)'s basketball championship. Hosted by National University, the UE Warriors defeated the defending champions Adamson Falcons in the finals taking their fifteenth overall UAAP men's basketball championship. Prior to the start of the season, Ateneo de Manila University was admitted as the seventh member school of the league.
# UAAP Season 22 men's basketball tournament

The 1959 UAAP men's basketball tournament was the 22nd year of the men's tournament of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP)'s basketball championship. Hosted by University of Santo Tomas, the UST Glowing Goldies defeated the UE Warriors in a single game finals taking their tenth UAAP men's basketball championship.

## Finals

The University of Santo Tomas displayed a well-knit man-to-man defense to smother the defending champion University of the East, 66–55, and regain the UAAP basketball crown before 9,000 fans at the Rizal Memorial Coliseum.
It was the first title for the Goldies after four years of so-so performances. Far Eastern University won it in 1956 and UE took over the next two years. FEU was eliminated by UST in the playoffs, 84–67. The victory was largely the work of two men who spent most of their playing time on the UST bench this season – rangy Asencion Aparicio and ex-Goldie skipper Angel Pavilano – and old reliable and slippery Rosendo Libunao. Established stars of the season – UST's Ramon Cotia and Reynaldo Arenas and UE's Roehl Nadurata, Mario Uson, Herman Dionisio and Tomas Paredes – failed to shake off the jitters. Nadurata, who was usually good for 20 points in tight and crucial matches, was held down to four measly points, all scored from the charity stripe, by the 6’3” Aparicio.
The lanky Tommie center didn't only excel in the guarding department. He also spearheaded UST’s offensive by scoring 20 points, two points better than Warriors pointman Rizaldo Pabillore's output. Aparicio was assisted ably by Libunao whose flawless heaves from quartercourt went for 16 points and Pavilano who checked top UE scoring aces Dionisio, Pabillore and Maximiano Concepcion from doing too much damage. This championship was the 10th the Goldies bagged since the loop commenced and, with it, they grabbed the second leg of the three-foot trophy, donated in 1955, that would go to the team that tops the loop thrice.
# UAAP Season 23 men's basketball tournament

The 1960 UAAP men's basketball tournament was the 23rd year of the men's tournament of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP)'s basketball championship. Hosted by Manila Central University, the UE Warriors defeated the FEU Tamaraws in a single game finals taking their third UAAP men's basketball championship. This was the only season hosted by MCU before its pull-out from the league in 1962.

## Participating schools

* Teams
* Far Eastern University Tamaraws
* Manila Central University Tigers
* National University Bulldogs
* University of the East Warriors
* University of the Philippines Parrots
* University of Santo Tomas Glowing Goldies

## Semifinals

The Red Warriors and the Tamaraws advance to the finals by maintaining their clean slates in the championship round. UE routed the University of the Philippines, 87-71, in the first game and FEU kicked defending champion University of Santo Tomas out of contention, 91-81, in the nightcap.
The Tamaraws broke away from a sticky fight put up by the Goldies in the early minutes of play and coasted to an easy victory on the record-breaking performance of Romy Diaz, as he scored 40 points, 29 of them in the first half. He held the record for the highest individual score in the season.
UE’s Roehl Nadurata was the season's Most Valuable Player.

## Finals

University of the East nosed out Far Eastern University, 87-86, to win the UAAP basketball crown before 9,000 fans at the Rizal Memorial Coliseum. A lay-up by Ramon Figueroa in the last 15 seconds of play sealed the victory for the Warriors and the four-foot El Oro trophy that went to them permanently for winning their third championship since the trophy was placed at stake. UE copped the championship in 1957 and 1958 but lost the crown to University of Santo Tomas in 1959.
A dogged stand and heads-up shooting by sophomore Rizaldo Pabillore set up the Warriors’ triumph. The Azcarraga quintet trailed the heavily-favored Tamaraws most of the way but grabbed the reins in the dying minutes of the final half. FEU led 81-75 with three minutes to play but UE staged a magnificent comeback to sew up the ball game. The rally started with a time out by coach Baby Dalupan. Norman de Vera ignited it with two charities on a foul by Rohimust Santos to narrow the gap. Pabillore kept it burning with two interceptions.
# UAAP Season 24 men's basketball tournament

The 1961 UAAP men's basketball tournament was the 24th year of the men's tournament of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP)'s basketball championship. Hosted by Far Eastern University, the FEU Tamaraws defeated the UE Warriors in a single game finals taking their sixth overall UAAP men's basketball championship.

## Participating schools

* Teams
* Far Eastern University Tamaraws
* Manila Central University Tigers
* National University Bulldogs
* University of the East Warriors
* University of the Philippines Parrots
* University of Santo Tomas Glowing Goldies

## Finals

Far Eastern University's five-year long quest for a UAAP basketball diadem came to an end when it trampled University of the East, 105–84, before 8,000 fans at the Rizal Memorial Coliseum.
The Tamaraws, playing headly and steady basketball, swept their title-round engagements to nail down the UAAP flag.
The victory was FEU's first championship since 1956 and its sixth since the loop was born in 1938. UE deprived the Tamaraws the title by a margin of only one point during the previous year's finals.
Coach Peping Yee used only eight men — Arturo Valenzona, Romy Diaz, Rohimust Santos, Oscar Lopez, Domiciano and Alberto Legaspi, Josefino Roa, and season MVP Joselino Roa — in fashioning out the easy vengeance win.
The Tamaraws outdueled the Warriors in a frenzied shooting battle to take the halftime lead, 51–37. An air-tight zone defense rattled UE throughout and a brilliant teamwork, spearheaded by Arturo Valenzona who tallied 32 points, spelled the victory for FEU.
Romy Diaz win in his first Uaap Finals MVP
# Ida Ljungqvist

Ida Ljungqvist (born September 27, 1981) is a Tanzanian-Swedish model and the first African-born person to be selected as a Playboy Playmate of the Month and the 50th Playmate of the Year.

## Career

She was discovered by 2007 Playmate of the Year Sara Jean Underwood at a bebe store on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, California. She was named Playboy's Playmate of the Month for March 2008 and the 2009 Playmate of the Year. She is the first African-born and second Swedish model to be named a Playmate of the Year. She is also the first Playmate of the Year to publicly dedicate her title to philanthropic work through non-profit charities and organizations. Ljungqvist co-hosted the Playboy New Year's Eve Party 2009 in Miami, Florida alongside several other playmates.
Since being named Playmate of the Year, Ljungqvist has worked with Empowerment Works, a non-profit, global sustainability think-tank. Her work includes raising awareness about the organization and fundraising.

## Personal life

Ljungqvist was born in Tanzania to a Tanzanian mother and a Swedish father. Due to her father's work for UNICEF, Ljungqvist traveled a great deal. She speaks English, Swedish, and Swahili. Ljungqvist has a degree in fashion design and marketing, and plans to study economics.
In December 2007, Ljungqvist married Joshua R. Lang. Lang filed for divorce in September 2008. In November 2008, MSNBC reported a custody struggle between them over their pet Chihuahua.
# R. I. D. Mallam

Ross Ibbotson Dalton Mallam (1878 – 26 May 1954), invariably known as R. I. D. Mallam or Justice Mallam, was a judge of the Australian Northern Territory Supreme Court.

## History

Mallam was born in Kensington, London, and in 1902 emigrated to Adelaide, South Australia, where his uncle George Bessant Mallam (1843–1910) was a successful medical practitioner who had in 1884 married Annie Isabel Kyffin Thomas (1864–1948), daughter of the influential newspaper proprietor William Kyffin Thomas (1821–1878).
He began practising law in Kadina in 1903, then a year later in Adelaide, where he also served as managing clerk for Paris Nesbit. On a motion by Nesbit, Mallam was admitted as a practitioner to the Supreme Court of South Australia.
In 1910 he moved to Darwin where he had a successful practice in Mitchell Street, having taken over the offices of E. P. G. Little. There he was a popular barrister and often took on 'the establishment' in court and he strongly opposed the administration of John A. Gilruth, whom he believed to be inept.
He was appointed to the Supreme Court of North Australia in April 1928, replacing the despised Judge Donald Arthur Roberts, and his appointment was celebrated by both the conservative Northern Territory Times and the union-owned Northern Standard. Of the appointment the Northern Territory Times said:
   There seems to be a consensus of opinion locally that the appointment is a wise one and that Justice Mallam will fill the position with honor and credit to himself and with the general satisfaction to the public.
In November 1928 he sat on the trial of Padygar and Arkikra, two Aboriginal men who had been charged with the murder of Frederick Brooks at Coniston Station. It was this murder that led to the Coniston massacre and these men had been arrested by William George Murray who led the punitive expedition, when many Aboriginal people were killed. Mallam rejected the confessions of both men, which had been made after they were violently arrested, as inadmissible and they were found not guilty. Mallam is reported to have remarked during the trial that Murray had "[m]owed them down wholesale". The result of this trial led to the Commonwealth forming a Board of Inquiry into the events at Coniston.
He retired in 1933 due to ill health and his vacant position on the Supreme Court was filled by Thomas Alexander Wells. After a year in Adelaide he moved to Melbourne, where he died in 1954.

## Recognition

Mallam Street, Ludmilla is named for him. as is Mallam Crescent Alice Springs.
# Marmara barbel

The Marmara barbel (Barbus oligolepis) is a species of cyprinid fish endemic to Turkey where it is only known from fast flowing waters with substrates of stones or pebbles. This species can reach a length of 35 centimetres (14 in) SL.

## Taxonomic issue

Oliotius oligolepis (Bleeker, 1853), a species of barb from Southeast Asia has at times been placed in the genus Barbus which would render the current species invalid as a junior homonym. However, since Bleeker's oligolepis species, originally in Capoeta, is currently placed in the genus Oliotius and before that in Puntius, Battalgil's oligolepis species is available and valid.